“Many of these immigrant families will not have access to due process,” Vargas told The Grio. “We’re trying to create an underground railroad-style system to pair up families with immigrants."

Vargas said 35 people have already volunteered to bring people into their homes, including attorneys and retired police officers.

“It’s incredible to see the response," he told The Grio.

Vargas and his network won't be the first group to shelter undocumented immigrants.

On Thursday, CNN reported on a network of Los Angeles religious groups called the Rapid Response Team, which is building safe houses for undocumented families . The goal is to keep families together in a home rather than a religious building or a school. One member of the team talked to CNN about what he would do if Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents come to his door.

"I definitely won't let them in. That's our legal right," he said. "If they have a warrant, then they can come in. I can imagine that could be scary, but I feel the consequences of being passive in this moment is a little scary."

In December, The New York Times also reported on a nationwide network of 450 places of worship that are housing or providing other assistance to immigrants. Although it began in the 1980s, leaders of the Sanctuary Movement told the Times that the network more than doubled after the election of President Donald Trump.

"As faith allies, we are called to be in solidarity through rapid response mobilization to stop these raids, stop these deportations and support impacted communities," reads a statement on the Sanctuary Movement's website. "In the face of President Trump's extremist anti-immigrant agenda we must respond with a prophetic and bold voice."